Schmoller, G., 84, 85, 275, 276, 141,142.
244-5 et seq., 330, 363, 478, 515, 517
et seq.
v. Schönberg, G., 96, 97, 256, 283, 284
Schulte, 234
Schultze, A. S., 283
Schurman, 513
Rogers, James Edwin Thorold, P. N. Schuyler, Eugene, 292
Rowe, Leo S., Art. 78-102, 136, 296, Sheppard, R. D., 526
Sherman, 216, 224 et seq.
Sherwood, 711
Sidgwick, Henry, 265, 513
Sidney, Algernon, 400
da Silva, 164
Silvestri, J., 657, 660
Simoncelli, L., 659
Singer, I., 100, 286
Singh, Runjeet, 386
Siragusa, A., 657
Small, A. W., 526
Smart, William, T. B., 310-12, 375
Smith, Adam, 246, 299, 311, 329, 332,
338, 380, 429 et seq, 615, 680-81
Smith, Charles Lee, R. 500-503, P. N.
Smith, Lloyd P., 715
Smith, Peshine, 299
Smith, R. M., 133, B. 156-8, P. N. 239,
Sombart, Warner, P. N. 141, 262, 277,
518
di Sostengo, Carlo Alfieri, 647 et seq.
Spencer, Herbert, 69 et seq., 333, 399.
400, 506
Spring, Edward A., 714
Stahl, 582, 583
Stehle, 524
Stein, 484
Stein, L., 525
v. Stein, Lorenz, 246, P. N. 472
Stein, Robert, 528
Steiner, Bernard C., 296
v. Stengel, C. Frhr., 86, 276, 234, P. N.
304
Stephen, 404
Stephenson, Andrew, 295
Sterne, Simon, 713
Sternfeld, R., 85
Stevenson, Edward Luther, P. N. 478, Ugo, G. B., 655
v. Sunnegg u Morberg, V. Mor, 295, Walker, F. A., 133, 155, 374, 442, 526
et seq., 617 et seq.
Walker, Robert, 715
Wallace, 513
Walpole, 698
Wairas, 365, 367
Wood, Stuart, 135, 292, Art. 426-61,471
Woodburn, James Albert, 295
v. Wieser, F., 99, 262, 263 et seq., 285, Woodford, Arthur B., R. 322
286, P. N. 297, 366 et seq., 678
Will, Thomas Elmer, 296
William II. (Prussia), 484
Williams, Ellis D., 714
Williams, Frank Beverly, 296
Willoughby, Westel W., 296
Willyers, John, 423
Wilson, 221, 224 et seq.
Wilson, W., 133, P. N. 138, B. 148, R. Zanichelli, D., 660
Zenner, C., 83
Zichina, P. Demurtas, 658
Zorli, Albert, 145, 656
Zorn, Ph., 92, 280, 281
Zucconi, G., 659
Zuckerkandi, R. 100, 286, 368
N. B.-Names of articles are printed in small capitals.
lative 9. Judiciary 9, civil ser-
vice 9.
Provincial Constitutions
11, Reasons for ministerial respon-
sibility in Canada 12, Mode of
passing bills in Dominion Parlia-
ment 16, "Model bills" 19. The
ballot 21, weak points of Cana-
dian Constitution 21, strong points
22. Divorce in Canada 23. Rela-
tion, to the United States, 24
Constitutional History of Canada"
and "Federal Government in
Canada," by J. G. Bourinot; re-
viewed, 480
"The Constitution of Canada," by J.
E. C. Munro; reviewed, 149
Capital, relation to wages, 56 and pas-
Capital and Interest," by E. Böhm-
Bawerk, translated by Wm. Smart;
reviewed, 310
"Conflicts of Capital and Labor," by
George Howell; reviewed, 495
Carolinas, Colonial Government of, 547
Charity, "Charity Organization," by C.
S. Loch; reviewed, 500
Cities, free, needed in U. S., 41
Colonies, American Constitutions a basis
of State Constitutions, 207. See also
Constitution, Genesis of a written.
Commerce, Regulation of, by Congress,
extent of power, 195
Compulsory voting. See Voting.
Connecticut, Colonial Government of,
550. See also Towns.
Constitution of Connecticut in 1639.179;
Sovereignty under British Constitu-
tion, 389. See Original-package;
see also Canada.
ORIGINAL AND DERIVED FEATURES
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, 203-243. Popular
views 203. Analogy with Great
Britain 206, Beginnings of the
Constitution in the colonies 207.
State Constitutions 208, the legis-
lative 211-221, bi-cameral system
211, proportional representation of
lower house 213, qualifications of
electors 213, term of members 213,
Senate 214, members 215, choice
of Senators by Legislatures 216,
equality of States 217, length of
terms 217. Prerogatives of the
houses 219, the Executive 221-
233. a single person 221, proposal
of a Council 223, mode of choos-
ing Executive 225, Vice-President
230, veto 230. Judiciary 233-242,
establishment of 233. jurisdiction
234, State and National powers 236,
power to negative State laws pro-
posed 237, interpretation by the
courts of the Constitution 240;
résumé of original and derived fea-
tures, 242
GENESIS OF A WRITTEN CONSTI-
TUTION, 529-557. Value of unwrit-
ten constitutions 529, American
Constitution a growth 530, not a
copy of English institutions 531,
not based on custom 533, true
origin of U. S. Constitution 534.
Government of the early commer-
cial companies 535. First Virginia
charters 537, second charter 538,
third charter 539. Colonial Con-
stitutions in Maryland 544, in
Carolina 547, Massachusetts 548,
Connecticut 550, Rhode Island 552,
New York 553. New Jersey 554,
Pennsylvania 554. General type of
colonial governments 555, continu-
ations of the companies 556, and
products of statutory legislation 556
"The Union-State,' by John C.
Hurd; reviewed, 498
Cosmology, Relation of Natural Law
to, 566
Cost of Production, 368 et seq.
Criminal, "The Criminal," by Have-
lock Ellis; reviewed, 319
Criminal Law. INTERNATIONAL CRIM-
INAL LAW ASSOCIATION, 159-164.
Founding of the organization, 159.
Constitution and principles, 159;
membership, 162; publications, 162
Deduction in Economics. See Political
Economy.
Degrees of Doctor of Philosophy con-
ferred, 293-295
Dictionary of Political Economy, 510
Divorce, in Canada, 23
"Economic and Social History of New
England, by William B. Weeden;
reviewed, 697
Economic Review, 511
Ethics, and Natural Law, 575
Election evils and remedies. See Voting.
Electoral College, Origin of, 225
Emigratiom, "Emigration and Immigra-
tion," by Richmond Mayo Smith; re-
viewed, 156
Employer, his economic function, 47 et
seq.
Enclosures in England, 422
English Constitution, "Origin and
Growth of the English Constitution,"
by Hannis Taylor; reviewed, 145
Evolution, influence on sociology, 72
Executive in Federal System, origin of
constitutional provisions, 221-233
East India Company, Mode of govern- Instruction. INSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC
LAW AND POLITICAL ECONOMY
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